davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20
SOD Naasmittel ionber @ltidea.

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so babe Gimneus eibsr Regulator
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GairfsIb, 30.
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gen, wenr man INNER Simmons Liver
Regulator I'M Sauie fabrt.
Sd 6aoe, bas SIMMONS LIVER Re-
GULAToR b0S bette HamiIienmittel in,
oeQen qeiorn aller Nlt, iDie 8erbaus
ungafdwdde, Rotif. Diarrb5e,
S0bbrennen uno GaIIiafeit.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20

@oIma9ten, E~elfamente unb adhere Dofumsnts
iperben IN redtssiIt,ser Gorm oussefertist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-20
G6idsl6eine ~ ben nieDrigaen Wottn.

@eIber unb @ef@eufs nod Deutf9Ianb
fret ias 3ats s~elieffrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
The Free Press,
The Unexpected Question,

An OF
akn wing ha n is
orkan
THIS not chrome,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

tionary at hand, need not he at n loss to cor.
rtCiy pronounce or spell the most difficult words
18th, An Invelun BILE Book. The impor-
lance OF supplying every child with Wchstcrs
Practlcal tor his very own, Is not generally
appreciated. AS an educator it Is worth hun
dred lines its price, and little selfdcnial to pro
Nlde one or more copies in every family win
prove better economy than nm endowment of
boarded bank-siOcks later on i'm life
Tour variations Of so common q word as forbcar.
While they are all given in Wet listers Practical
The following pnragrnph Is repro-
iUced from Webster's Practical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04

st, Condemnation by grouping all
dcriVatiVc and compound words under their root
or leader Gas in the Book example quoted be-
low, such words adequately treated in one
ment. BY this means nearly all the desirable
material Ofthe four and hvc-dolar dictionaries is
presented in convenient and handy form in
Wcb9ers Practical
2d, Assooiation.-Wc comprehend as
w,il H. rcmembsr things chiefly by their assOCia-
tbsiS. For thil any one who shall carefully
rnd the " Book ~ paragraph which we reproduce
irpm Webser's Practical Dictionary, VIII not only
comprehend il more readily, but will he able TO
remember two or three times az much "a would
be gained bv reading about the same words when
treated separately as IN other works.
Sd, Ready Reference.-NOt only do we
comprehend ana remember more reathly by the
new grouping Ia thud. but we do u in less than IA
fourth of the time required when the words are
classified in the Old way. Hence, no one who
values time would hesitate to pay one dollar for
Websters Practical rather than accept the best OF
the older dictionaries Us II gilt.
4th, Derivetive Terminations.-Only
the larger dictionaries hitherto publ 'hcd give the
derivatiVe examinations. The New American
Dictionary, Tor instance, does not give any OF The
9th, The Illustrations in WcbsIcr's
Practical arr more numerous aud better executed
than those of any other abridged or low priced
dictionary.
9Th, Prehxes and Sufixes.-Another
important feature of Websters Practical is its pc
Cllar treatment OF prehIes and suiiixes, which is
believed to be more desirable than Il separate de-
portmenl On tw. or three hundred pages which is
sometimes allotted to them.
9TH, Compendium anOth-
er Invaluable tcatur' Of Websters Practical is its
compendium matter, over one hundred pages of
which Is devoted to the most complete PrOnouuc-
Dg Vocabulary ever compiled OF Bibli al Classi
cal, Mythooglca Historical and Gpograph lea
Proper names. With Websters Practical Die
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
Sunshine for Little Children, sample copy

Of the largest magnihceny illustrated pubica
United Size A large folio OF ~ Gro
charming exquisite stories for the Little Ones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
TEIE QUANTITY r

TEIE QUANTITY TEXT
FLOWING from the ex o thedi unare
nd iOOI
and 6
Words
Quality from all advantages alluded
quality with tho
P NOR
binding added without
Subscription BOOk.-As Websters
lte eionly
it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
LIBRARY MICROSCOPE.

As a second sight. q good microscope re-
veals n world OF wonders for our investiga-
tion and admiration. The time has come
when a good microscope should be regarded
as one Of the indispensables Of every intel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-02-04
GOSSAMER CLOTHING.

p n n 7
which are
warren ted
Each gar.
ment Is en-
closed imam
@ n q m G |
cloth bag.
Gents
Cos sam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Peoples store.

AT special prices to-day: ,,,
All silk, Black Grenadine striped SIZE
rs els a yard; pronounced by competent
Judges, good value at ~.
Black Silk Rhedamos, all silk, ut Si.2o a
ward; a value rarely encountered under ".
Black Brocsded silks, all silk and ex,rs
heavy, 81 a yard goods worth at least III 20
A line of Parasols, none worth less tnan
80 so, and some Of them as high as "a; to-day
A line OF Dress Ginghams. never placed
ON sale b fore, and always sold by us a.
l2Hc. to. day SIC. These are superior te
the ordinary everyday ginghams sole
around town at 12115c, and are worth 1890.
Beaehed muslin, one yard wide, 10 YARD!
for 81, which, in view OF the increased
freight rates. Is cheaper than 20 yards Tor y
was before the raise.
White Bed Spreads. 22s yards wide, anc
extra heavy, worth at least u. 50wiil be sole
Ladies' Gauze Vests, that are well wortl
| sos. will be sold oday at Csc.
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests, silk bound ant
silk stitched 40c apiece. The very cheapes
vest we have ever shown for the money.
Cotton Canvas Cloth Suittngs in street ant
| evening shades, the very thing for summe
| dresses, SAC a yard. Worth at least 1219c;
Ladies' shade Hats, in dozen OF tn
| latest styles, SOC.
Embroideries at 121<c, in great variet.
of widths and patterns, worth fiom l5c u
| 25c.
The full line of Misses Ribbed Hose tha
were displayed in our window, all sizes ant
colors, 15c; worth fully .5c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
A Noble Response

A gentle man, at Pasadena, wht
wishes us to suppress his name, thu
carrying out the scriptural aphorisn
that in deeds OF charity the "the left
hand should not know what the right
hand doeth," sends us the following
letter, enclosing check for 800, to
aid Mrs. III. A. Watson in her noble
work to secure home for fallen girls
who are trying to return to an honest
life:
Los ANGELES, April 81, 1887,
MEssRs. AYERS & LYNCH Dear
Sirs: have read Mrs. Watson's ap-
neal on behalf OF those who in many
cases are more sinned against than
SHINING (or at least as much), and en-.
close YOU a check for one hundred
dollars, to be used for the help OF
those who may need it. In this won
derful country, with its incompatible
climate, the hearts of all should
warm towards those in distress and
those who have fallen. Whilst those
Who are happy and virtuous should
be the more ready to help when
they remember the aids to virtue,
good mothers and good surroundings,
5Ant most probably have. environed
them from their cradles to old age.
Should we also not remember the
pity and sympathy and help Christ
extended to that class for whom the
present entxeaty is made.
Yours truly,
ANaLO-AMRRIcAN,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
THE ATCHISUN SYSTEM.
1t Will Not be Built to San
Francisco.

1t VIII Not be Bu1lt TO SAN
Francisco.
C. w. Smith, Vice.P President and Cen
eral Manager of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad Company, in
company with General Passenger Agent
White and C. F. Nickerson, of the same
road, arrived in the city yesterday
morning, on short visit to this part of
the State. In o conversation, yester-
day. Manager Smith said that there was
no truth ia the statement that the At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Company contemplated extending the
main track to San Francisco. In the
first place. the company had a contract
with the Southern Pacific Company, by
which it was agreed that the passengers
should be taken over its rails to San
Francisco. The contract was made for
twenty five years, and if the Atchison
desired to withdraw three years notice
was required. Mr.. Smith said that his
company could not see the advantage of
withdrawing from the contract at the
present time. The contract seemed tohim
to give his company almost as many
privileges as they could obtain by build.
ing separate line. The rails which
are expected to arrive at San Diego this
spring were not ordered for that pur-
pose but will be used in extending the
line wherever practicable in this por-
tion of the State and the visit now is for
the purpose of consolidating the system
here and completing the arrangements
already commenced.
There was, said Mr.. Smith, no
truth in the rumor that the company
was interested largely in the Ballona
harbor improvement scheme. The COM
psny had no more interest in that
scheme than in all Others which tend to
improve the country through which its
lines will extend. The road commenced
building branch line to Ballona harbor
but it had invested 10 money in that
company. Neither had it. taken any
action toward running freight steamers
from Ballona harbor to San Francisco
for the same reason that it did not con-
slider it necessary to build line to San
Francisco. The present freight arrange
ments were satisfactory and there was
NJ tCubAOu, bO loI 40 oS haOWy W ottCA
them in any manner.
"The southern portion Of tho State,"
said Mr.. Smith, sis large enough field
for our operations for some time to
come and we shall do all in our power to
develop it. If increased railroad facili-
ties are needed, we shall create them if
it is in our power. There are existing
necessities for lines in every direction,
north, south, east and west and we shall |
build them whenever practicable, with.
out preference for any one locality"
Mr.. Smith was of the opinion that
the country round about Los Angeles
would afford hiscompany sufficient work
10 keep it busy for some time TO come
without botheripg about u line to San
francisco while all the business necss.
ary can be carried on under the existing
contract with the Southern Pacific Com.
,apy. The coming rails are to be used
mainly in improving the present lines and
n building switches and side tracks
vhere neoessa y for the best interests of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

{ e Company and the country. Work
will te pushed ahead fast as practicaole
n order to complete and perfect the sys-
EN-, and it is for this object that Mr..
Smith is here now and not, as emphat'
ically stated by him, to break the con-
tract with the Southern. Pacific Co npany..
Mr.. Smith came in his special car and
left yesterday evening for San Bernar,
dino. His stay in this State will be OF
,hort duration, but he may ie.u to
this citv before his return to The East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Tn, Cnruentcrs, union.

The members of Carpenters Union, No.
Sc, have decided to erect hall that Will be
a credit alike to Los Angeles and to organ
ized lab r. The structure will be of brick.
TWO stories high. Hfty by one hundred and
twenty five feet The facade will be OF
pressed brick with granite trimmings and
the cornice Of galvanized iron. The upper
floor will contain a large meeting hall,
4sx1l0 teet, with three ante-rooms and Q
movable stage. The lower floor will be 81, d,
vided into two stores and the rear end will
be used as a club room and library. the
Carpenters Hail Association has been duly
incorporated, and the Directors are in.
structed to pull chase a building site forth
with. Parties having for sale suitable lot
centrally located. are requested to send
price and terms to the Secretary, A. Vinette
p n hoy 4S2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

BALLoNA uARBoR is destined to play
. conspicuous part in the commercial
development of Los Angeles. There
seems to lie no fault in the plan, and
the projectors are going on with their
great work with unbounded conf
dence in the success of their scheme.
To carve out a secure land-locked
harbor, accessible to vessels at all
times. on q coast as destitute Of nat
ural harbors isis Southern California,
il really q work Of more than local
importance it possesses national
value, and will soon, necessarily, at
tract the attention of the government
and bring TO its aid the assist
ance of Congress. So far, private
iiniiiiv iiduals have borne the ex-
pense of this great undertaking.
They have demonstrated its feasibility
and awakened the interest of our peo-
pie in it's prosecution to successful
completion. The natural lakes,
which are to form the inside basin
where the ships are to lie, have al
ready been connected with the ocean
by waterway enclosed with piles.
This waterway, or entrance, is two
hundred feet wide, and will have a
depth of about thirty feet, thus ad-
mitting vessels OF the heaviest draft.
Dredgers are being built to deepen
the lagunas to uniform depth OF
about twenty-eight feet. The water
in part OF the lakes is now that deep,
10 that only portion of the
area will have to be dredged
- that depth. The basin will
be surrounded by keys or docks
where ship and rail will be brought
together. Mr.. C. w. Smith, the Vice
President of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa re railroad, says that his
company have not put..a. dollar in the
" ork of creating the harbor, but ad-
mits that they will run their road to
It, and have accepted twenty-five
acres of land on the embankment for
depot grounds, etc. This fact suffi-
ciently connects that great corpora.
ton with the enterprise to give it the
prestige OF their name and the counte-
nance OF their friendship. 1t is
hardly to be supposed that they would
not practically come to its assist.
snce if the projectors of the harbor
should need it. But the latter seem
to be strong enough in means and
credit to carry out the work them
solves without outside aid. AS soon
~ the Ballona harbor is opened to
commerce, its effect upon the mer-
camille business OF this city will be
favorabIy felt. 1t will give us port
where all classes of vessels can come
-<lisse4ly to the wharf and discharge
their ccrgoes upon the cars; and will
shorten the distance Of ocean traffic
1stWeen Los Angeles and the sea
some ten miles. These are economies
that will tell in favor OF the new har-
bor and 60 to the benefit Of our peo-
pie. But above all it Will give Los
Angeles prestige in the fact that
she will be the only city on the Pa
cific Coast which can boast of two
ocean outlets practicable for shipping.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

We have received another large
installment of the ILLUSTRATED HER
AID, and orders for this matchless
presentation of the resources and
attractions Of our section will be now
flled as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
MAGNOLIA.
4 DAMS BROS. DENTIsrs. % g. spRI,

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % 8. SPRING
IA street, rooms and s.
Gold filings from 81 up.
Amalgam. and silver filliugs,.A.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 8 80.
Best sets Of teeth from IS to SO, By our
new method Of making, teeth . misfit is
We make especially OF extracting teeth
without pain.
Office hours from A. N. to P. NJ, Sun
days from 10 A. n. to I'm. d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
w.,,.. IN mnil subsr ribers.

Notice to Mail subs'riDels'
rs.< voners of all delinquent mail sub.
..st'svs ~ the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD
mi be D promptly discontinued hereafter.
No pspers viii be sent to suDscrtpers py
- ~ nnless the ssme have been paid Tor IN
AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
DON'T 60 Into the Desert.

No free. lunch on boulders with CACTUS
curtains. An avenue without hill. or ravine,
and cmbowered with orange trees. takes
you to South Los Angeles. See Southern
California Land Co.. Baker Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

The enervation and lassitude of spring
time are but indications Of the sluggish ac-
tion of the blood, overloaded with carbon
ates accumulated by the use of heating
food in winter. This condition may be
remedied by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
| the best blood purifier known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

Increasing in valuc-NO Interest!
Monthly installments of $40, without in
terest, for half acre lots in South Los Ange'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
ME EETINGs.
M AGN(kI.lA A

R~ORpER OF CHOSEN FRlENDs.-
SS Guardian Council. No. 90. meets in
Pythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially In
vited. ]. Fl. MARSHALL, q. @.
mr29-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

Money to loan in sums to suit borrowers
Frank G. Draper, No. Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Excursion to Gladstone to-day.

In their New Quarters.
| Crandall, Crow & Co. are now at 1873 and
1856 West First street, with full line of stoves,
mantels and CRATES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Excursion to Gladstone to-day.

Camelline for preserving and beautifying
the complexion. White or pink. Price
fifty cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

I'm their New Quarters.
Candall. Crow 4 Co. are now at 1873 and 1876
West First street. with full line of stoves
mantels and CRATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Io8-Choice Business and Residence Lots-Io8


Beautiful Land
mail rains daily to the
either with Australian
side electric
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

THE CITY OF ONTARIO Model
broad of
Antonio facilities
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
EDUCATIONAL
MAGNULIA.

COMMERCIAL NIGHT SCHOOL : IN
" struction will be given at most reason
and high school studies. Candidates pre-
pared for college and teachers examina-
tions. Rooms Schumacher Block. L. b.
LAWSON, FRED. H. CLARK, A. M,
Principals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from ao'ace"'
towns. especially solicited. .r
nemittsnces should be made by disi''
cheek. Postofice order or pos1a nos1 ,"s. than
leftez should be sent for all sums iess '-
Avo dollars. :, o,r
Ion Ps1Nrlxa DEPARrNHNr-owins " -
Greatly increased facilities. we are Pr.
rsred 70 execute all kinds OF JOB wofA IN, IN !
srrevior manner Special attention win
= siven TO commercial and legal printing,
~ an orders will be promptly hileo al
modeeate rates. .,. a,r,ro
once Of publication. Is North Spring
...set rna Angeles. Telephone No. 100.
The ofac'al List OF Letters remaining N
&he PostofBce is published in the HERALD
e Mondays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

EOR SALE-160 ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
Z Forest Dairy, containing cows, horses.
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire at
GREEN MEADOW, mile west OF school
house, or address p. o. Box 744. m23-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

NOR sALE-LAND, IS PER ACRE. SOIL
Il very rich, sandy loan. Easy terms
Also, location made on some very choice
land. 20 Downey Block. al2lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

8''Wants," "Personals," and other adver-
ttsements under the following heads In
serted at tho rate OF cents per line for
each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

EOR SALE-20 ACRES ADJOINING THE
L town site OF Claremont, miles north
east OF Pomona, at a great bargain II taken
age. CARR & COOK, II Court st. aP22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
MAGNOLIA,

NOK SALE-DlAMUND, WATCHES AMI
il Jewelry sold low at Union Loan ONCE,
North Main street. as-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
Social Hops All Through the Summer

EHSpecial rates for the summer season
and visitors cordially invited to visit our
grounds. Telephone 364.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
ALASKA FOR coNv1crs.

1t is surprising that such intelligence
as that of General o. 0. Howard should
approve the New York HeralFs scheme to
make Alaska penal colony. England's
penal reserves have been very costly to
her, and have proved neither reformatory
nor deterrent. Alaska, as penal colony,
would be a constant heavy expense to the
nation. The colony would become the
focal point for predatory outlaws to ply
upon our neighbors, and the colonists
would be subjected to hardships that not
even convicts deserve. Humanity has
claims upon us in the care of criminals, as
well AS when other men are the objects of
its kindliness. Alaska would be worse
than Siberia, and as great shame to the
United States as that inhospitable country
of exiles is to Russia. To set apart this
section of our domain to the uses of a
criminal class, would result in driving
out all decent people and checking
whatever development and progress is
possible in that Territory The effect of
the penal settlements upon the native
residents would be bad in the extreme, and
the Indians would very soon be so con-
taminated by them as to be wholly I'M
manageable, except by a standing army
outnumbering the convicts and the In
dams combined.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-10
Letter from Plymouth.

EDS. RECORD UNION !: l see by the RECORD
UNION that the visionary theorist and
political demagogue, Henry George, is ex-
pecting to visit California for the purpose
of disseminating his vicious opinions and
sowing the seeds of socialism in the ranks
of the laboring class. The action of such
mountebank, in the grise of friendship
for the poor, down-trodden human race, is
absurd and also disgusting to the sense of
humanity. When visionary theories are
made the basis of a struggle for political
power, we may doubt either the sincerity
OF their author or the benefit to be derived
by their adoption. In my opinion the sys-
TEN OF social order is too firmly established
to be successfully attacked by Georges
illogical theories. The right of exclusive
ownership in land and all other kind of
property, which has received the sanction
of the human race for thousands of wears
is not to be shah en- or cast aside for the alb
surd theories of a mountebank whose ac-
ton Is conclusive evidence that he is not
seeking to redress the wrongs of the labor
ing class, but only using them as a foot
stool in his grasp for political power. By
careful analysis of a mans actions it is
easy to decide whether his motives are
selfish or unselhsh; whether his object is
to benefit his fellow citizens, or to secure
his personal political success George has
shown himself to be political demagogue
and the personal foe of the laboring class
Is such a man the friend of the laboring
class, or has he any claim on their sympa-
thy or support? Is he not rather their
worst enemy and the chief cause of all
their sufferings and crimes? l believe
that the laboring class have grievous
wrongs that should be redressed, but they
will never be redressed By strikes or by the
commission of crimes L. s. HALL.
Plymouth, May Z, 1887.